FlowSavvy vs Time-Block Planner (2026): which should you pick?
As of Nov 13, 2026, we pick FlowSavvy: it is third in our ranking of daily planner apps, though Time-Block Planner grades higher (3.0 against 2.6) on value for money and the free plan.
Checked Oct 5, 2026 and Nov 13, 2026 · graded Oct 10, 2026 and Nov 13, 2026 by ToolGPA
FlowSavvy grades higher on features and ease of use. They get the same grade on platforms.
Price, platforms and features side by side. The table says where each price was read and when.
FlowSavvy
Calendar that auto-schedules tasks and replans when things change
Time-Block Planner
Free web planner for time blocking and re-planning the day
Which one is for you
Pick FlowSavvy if
- Fits if you want tasks dropped onto your calendar without dragging blocks yourself
- Works for people who already keep events in Google, Outlook.com or iCloud
Look elsewhere if
- Skip it if you want a native Mac or Windows app, as on a computer it runs in the browser
- Tight if you're staying free and plan far ahead, since Basic only schedules 2 weeks out with 3 repeating tasks and 5 lists
- Not for you if you're planning for a team, because it's built for one person
- Watch out: priorities, dependencies, writing tasks back to your calendar and the API all need Pro
- Pricey if you pay monthly, at $14 against $10 a month billed yearly
Pick Time-Block Planner if
- Fits if you plan your day in blocks and use Google Calendar
- Works for people who want a free planner with no sign-up
Look elsewhere if
- Watch out: without an account the data sits in the browser, and clearing it deletes the plan
- Skip it if you rely on Outlook or Apple Calendar, as only Google Calendar is read
- Not for you if you want a phone app, because none is listed
- Watch out: it is run by an individual, and the terms say it may be changed or stopped
How we grade them
| 2.6GPAFlowSavvyGood | 3.0GPATime-Block PlannerVery good | |
|---|---|---|
| Value for money | CPro is $10 a month billed yearly, $14 month to month. The dearer quarter of this category starts at $10, so that's the top of the ordinary range and the monthly rate is past it. What it buys is the 8-week range, priorities, dependencies, unlimited lists and the API. | AFree to use according to the terms page, with or without a Google sign-in. The category's cheaper quarter starts at $3.99 a month. |
| Free plan and trial | CBasic is free forever with unlimited auto-reschedules and calendar sync. But you'll meet the caps: 2 weeks of planning, 1 set of scheduling hours, 3 repeating auto-scheduled tasks and 5 lists. | AThe whole planner is free and works without an account. |
| Features | BIt covers the auto-scheduling job: tasks placed in free time from their due dates and lengths, split around events, and the whole plan rebuilt when something moves. Two-way sync with Google, Outlook.com and iCloud, and tasks pulled from Todoist, Google Tasks, Microsoft To Do and Apple Reminders. | CTime-block grid, re-plan, shutdown, tasks, notes and metrics. Calendar access is read-only and Google Calendar only. |
| Ease of use | B4.8 from about 430 App Store ratings, short of the 1,000 ratings we want behind an A. You don't drag blocks around: it fills the calendar itself, and a Recalculate button puts missed tasks back. | CNo store rating on record, and you build your own day on the grid each time. |
| Platforms and integrations | BWeb, iPhone and Android, with four calendar and task apps syncing both ways and a public API, an MCP server and Zapier on Pro. What keeps it off the top is the missing desktop app: on a computer it's the browser or an installed web app, nothing native. | BWeb only, with Google Calendar, Asana and Claude connections. No phone or desktop app is listed. |
| Best for | letting the calendar time-block for you | free time blocking in the browser |
The GPA is the average of the five grades: an A is 4 points, an F is none. The full reasons are on each tool's page: FlowSavvy and Time-Block Planner. How we grade
Price against what you get
FlowSavvy starts at $10 a month and scores 3.0 out of 4 on features, ease of use and platforms. Time-Block Planner has no paid plan and scores 2.3.
FlowSavvy scores higher, and starts $10 a month higher: the question is whether the extra is worth that to you. Of the other daily planner apps on the chart, 6 score higher than FlowSavvy for less, and none scores higher than Time-Block Planner for less.
Features, ease of use and platforms, averaged
What paid plans start at, a month (each step along is roughly double) →
- The best score at each price
- Has a free plan
- No free plan
Where they differ
- FlowSavvy also covers auto-scheduling.
At a glance
| FlowSavvy | Time-Block Planner | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Free plan | Free |
| Starts at | $10 per month, billed yearly | Free |
| Free plan | Basic plan, free forever: unlimited auto-reschedules, auto-scheduling up to 2 weeks out, 1 set of scheduling hours, 3 repeating auto-scheduled tasks and 5 task lists. | The whole planner is free; the terms call it a free tool and it works without an account. |
| Free trial | 7-day free trial of the Pro plan, in addition to the free Basic plan. | None listed |
| Web | ||
| iOS | ||
| Android | ||
| Made by | Schezzy, LLC | Josh Brake |
| Price read from | flowsavvy.app | timeblockplan.com |
| Checked | Oct 5, 2026 | Nov 13, 2026 |
Worth knowing
FlowSavvy
- Basic schedules only 2 weeks ahead and is limited to 3 repeating auto-scheduled tasks, 5 task lists and 1 set of scheduling hours.
- Priority levels, task dependencies, syncing tasks out to other calendars, and the API, MCP and Zapier integrations all require Pro.
- There is no native desktop app. On a computer it runs in the browser or as an installed progressive web app.
- The vendor aims it at individuals and does not offer team or enterprise features.
Time-Block Planner
- Web only; the site lists no iOS, Android or desktop app.
- Without an account, data lives in the browser's storage, and clearing it deletes the plan.
- Calendar access is read-only and limited to Google Calendar.
- The terms say it is run by an individual and may be changed or stopped.
Key features
FlowSavvy
- Auto-scheduling
- Places tasks into open time on the calendar based on due dates and durations, and can split a task around events. Basic plans 2 weeks ahead and Pro 8 weeks.
- Automatic rescheduling
- The schedule is rebuilt whenever an event or task changes, and a Recalculate button puts missed tasks back on the calendar. Reschedules are unlimited on both plans.
- Scheduling hours
- Sets of hours such as work or personal define when tasks may be scheduled. Basic includes one set; Pro allows unlimited profiles.
- Calendar sync
- Two-way sync with Google Calendar, Outlook.com and iCloud on both plans. Writing FlowSavvy tasks back to those calendars is a Pro feature.
- Priorities and dependencies
- Pro adds priority levels and dependency chains for tasks that must follow an order. On the free plan, tasks are prioritized by due date.
- Task app sync, API and MCP
- Syncs tasks with Todoist, Google Tasks, Microsoft To Do and Apple Reminders. A public API, an MCP server for ChatGPT and Claude, and Zapier are Pro-only.
Time-Block Planner
- Drag-to-block grid
- Drag on the day grid to block time, or double-click for 30 minutes; keyboard shortcuts such as N for the next free slot are listed.
- Re-plan
- When the day runs off-plan, re-plan starts a new column from the current time and keeps the old plan.
- Shutdown
- A shutdown step closes out open tasks and carries the rest to tomorrow.
- Tasks, notes and metrics
- A task list, a notes area and daily metrics for deep work hours, energy and exercise sit beside the plan.
- Calendar view
- Connect Google Calendar, read-only, to show meetings in the plan.
- Asana and AI assistants
- The privacy policy says Asana tasks assigned to you can be planned, and an assistant such as Claude can read and edit the planner once you allow it.
Plans
FlowSavvy
Basic$0
Auto-scheduling up to 2 weeks out, calendar sync, 1 set of scheduling hours, 3 repeating auto-scheduled tasks and 5 task lists.
Pro$10
per month, billed yearly ($14 billed monthly)
Auto-scheduling up to 8 weeks out, unlimited scheduling hours and lists, priorities, task dependencies, and API, MCP and Zapier access.
Time-Block Planner
Time-Block Planner$0
Free to use with or without a Google sign-in.
Ways to pay less
FlowSavvy
- Annual discount
Save 28% with yearly billing
Pro costs $10 a month when billed yearly against $14 billed monthly. FlowSavvy's pricing page labels the yearly option as a 28% saving.
- Education
50% off the first year for students
Students get 50% off the first year of the annual plan by emailing support from an institutional address. The discount is redeemed in a browser, not in the app stores.
- Other savings
Referral program
Friends who sign up through your referral link get 1 month of Pro free, and you earn rewards such as free months of Pro once they continue on a paid subscription.
Time-Block Planner
No public discounts listed.
Common questions
Which is cheaper, FlowSavvy or Time-Block Planner?
As of Nov 13, 2026, Time-Block Planner is cheaper to start with: it is free, against $10 a month for FlowSavvy. FlowSavvy starts at $10 per month, billed yearly, and Time-Block Planner is free.
Which has a free plan, FlowSavvy or Time-Block Planner?
As of Nov 13, 2026, both FlowSavvy and Time-Block Planner have a free plan.
Which platforms do FlowSavvy and Time-Block Planner run on?
As of Nov 13, 2026, only FlowSavvy lists iOS and Android apps. Both list a web app. A platform missing from a listing is one its maker's pages did not mention.
More comparisons
How this page was made
- The verdict at the top follows a fixed rule. When both tools are in the same category and either is in our top three for it, the verdict follows that ranking: the higher-placed tool is our pick. The top three weigh who each tool suits as well as its grades, so a pick can go against the GPA. Otherwise the page does not pick one and says which grades higher: the higher GPA first; on a tie, the one with a free plan, then the one that starts cheaper in dollars a month, counted the same way for both; if they are still level, what the choice depends on.
- The grades are our own, from each tool’s review or report card. The GPA is their average.
- Prices, plans and platforms come from each tool’s listing. The table above says where each price was read and when.
- The differences and the answers to the questions are worked out from those listings.

